マーサイクでの 周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

This important attraction is a corn mill with a very turbulent history. The wooden Leyssensmolen, surrounded by a green hedge and crowned with a pyramidal roof, is a must-see in Kattenbos. The mill, named after the Leyssen family who managed it from 1860 to 1905, has been a protected monument since 2001. After three relocations, the last in 1964, the mill now rests in this idyllic location amidst the vast natural landscape. If you're bringing a picnic, this is undoubtedly the most beautiful picnic spot of the day.

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The long slag heap, also known as the panorama slag heap, is located on the eastern edge of the large body of water. The municipal border between Dilsen Stokkem and Eisden (Maasmechelen) runs from west to east across this slag heap. Construction of the slag heap began in 1964. It was likely intended to make this slag heap, which rises to approximately 55 meters above the water level, even higher, had it not been for the closure of the Eisden coal mine in 1988. Along the waterfront, a hairpin-turning asphalt road leads to the western summit of the slag heap. Paved paths run along the eastern side. According to the people of Terhills, the summit of the slag heap offers one of the most beautiful viewpoints in Flanders, and they're not wrong. On the left, the "mine cathedral" rises from the greenery near the Eisden mining estate. Not far away, another religious symbol rises, the "pencil minaret" of the local mosque. Further away, you can also see the headframes and main buildings of the former Eisden mine, where the main gate to the Hoge Kempen National Park is now located. More distant horizons include Mount Sint-Pietersberg near Maastricht.

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The long slag heap, also known as the panorama slag heap, is located on the eastern edge of the large body of water. The municipal border between Dilsen Stokkem and Eisden (Maasmechelen) runs from west to east across this slag heap. Construction of the slag heap began in 1964. It was likely intended to make this slag heap, which rises to approximately 55 meters above the water level, even higher, had it not been for the closure of the Eisden coal mine in 1988. Along the waterfront, a hairpin-turning asphalt road leads to the western summit of the slag heap. Paved paths run along the eastern side. According to the people of Terhills, the summit of the slag heap offers one of the most beautiful viewpoints in Flanders, and they're not wrong. On the left, the "mine cathedral" rises from the greenery near the Eisden mining estate. Not far away, another religious symbol rises, the "pencil minaret" of the local mosque. Further away, you can also see the headframes and main buildings of the former Eisden mine, where the main gate to the Hoge Kempen National Park is now located. More distant horizons include Mount Sint-Pietersberg near Maastricht.

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When you climb a slag heap, you know you're going to have to do some serious climbing...

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This 380-meter pontoon bridge guides you gracefully between the slag heaps and across the water. Along the way, you'll be treated to a stunning 360° experience with views of the glistening water and the green slag heaps. "Cycling & Walking among the Slag Heaps" is a unique experience when visiting Hoge Kempen National Park!

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Just relax...

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Slalom during the climb...

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With Scandinavian views...

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